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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
i . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND. ' TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1911. . MILE, COLLAPSES MAV OPEN BOOKS BEFORE ElECHON I If uhli Qfiu tha RpniCtmtinn Tuoker, J. J. Ullmen, i tuwii vuj uiw ,.v.. wrt(rht. William F. Woodward. Adolphe McKay, E. B. McNeugbton, Fred & Morrla, Donald Mackay, R. BL Menefee, Dr. K..A. J, MacKensle. W. H. Mo- Monies, C. B. Malarkey. A. Neppaoh, John T. O'Neill, Harvey-O'Bryen, John F. O'Shea, H. H. OBellly, H. P. Palmar, b. u. nor, Henry .. pittock, Tom Rica- ardaonv H,. A, Ruble, J. P. Rasmussen, K. Ross, , Robert Smith. Frank a Riffs. . Lewi a . Ruaaall. r. IB. . flnlomen. Ban Sefllng. Edward 3. Sharker. Cbarlea Smith F. B. Stanley, J. F. Shaft, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, If. O. Thorsea, Q. B. J. Ullmen, William D. Wheel. Mae Welch, One of 15 Day light Performers at Salem, Taken to Hospital, After ; . Winning Mile and Shot Put. Scheme Is Move in Aid of Simon's Candidacy. (Saba Bnrra of Tba mmai) ' Salem, Or., Mar IT Fifteen girls of i tha Salem high school stole out at 4 attack this morning to hold a track ! meet, cbooelng a daylight hour 00 tha ', boys would not aaa them. On a hundred -atria, ware present. IS taking part In the even la. There were 76 boya on the . r roan da aoon after the opening- event, -''but the meet went on until Mae Welch fell exhausted in the quarter mile daah and waa taken to the hospital where ahe la reported to be recovering. ' Tha meet waa due to a challenge from . the senior gtrla to tha other three classes. ' Genevieve Frailer of the , senior class was tha bright mornlne star, taking the 60-yard and 100-yard dashes,: the high Jump, the broad Jump . and the discus throw. She caused her class to win the meet, the score atand Inr I to 2C In favor of the senior girls Efforts are bains mads to have tha election registration 'books opened a few days before tha election June . Attorney "L A. McNary. former city at torney! and now legal repreaentattve of a larre navkir concern, held a con ference this morning with the county oourt In regard to this matter. No sooner had the word become known that Attorner McNarr was In conference with the county court than opposition to the question appeared. Councilman Kubli. Republican nominee from the Eighth ward for the council. and a strong supporter or Mr. riuen llght for mayor, charged that the ef fort was being made In tha Interest of Mayor Simon. "A few days ago tha same crowd that wants the books open now waa opposing It," said Kubll. "It la a scheme to register voters that are thought to be favorable to Mayor Simon. It Is a Simon pi an, pure ana simple. I suggested several days ago that the books be opened again to give many a chance to register who had not done so. I was opposed, then, and that was before Mayor Simon had come out as an independent candidate. I know a -place where there arc about HO men working and there are not more than . a , .1 T 0 . V. A a flosan or mem reaiBitirwu. Wolfe. C C Woodoaok. I 3. Went- worth. John B.' Teoa A delegation from Simon headquar ters will visit tha city hall tomorrow to ask the council to open the registra tion books for a few days to give un registered voters an opportunity to vote, without, the trouble of securing six freeholders to a wear In their votes. when Miss Welch's collapae ended the event Miss Welch had won the mllejbooks ftr opened, automobiles will be ran ror .sopnqmorea Deiore ane eniereu 1 -e ouj there and these men orougm to the clerk's office and allowed to reg mtr it la safe to say they are Simon vntML and bv ooenlna: the books, the person or Interests that can spend the moai money win u. ihjooiw. County Clerk Fields said he would not open the books unless authorised to do so by the county, court He said the. books could aot be opened longer THOMAS' FRIENDS ON STREET CORNERS BID FOR VOTES NIGHTLY While the Simon and Rushlight forcea are preparing- to launch active campaigns for tha election of their re spective mayoralty candidates, friends of Geerga II. Thomas, tha Democratic nominee, are nightly bidding for votes from automobiles on .tha down town street corners. Meeting will be held tonight on at least three different corners'. E. 8. Jh" McAllister, W. W. Campbell and Frank Lee will speak In aa many different places and It Is likely that others will volunteer. H. B. Van Duser, chairman of the Democratic county and city central committee, la preparing for meetings to be held In Sellwood. South Portland Arleta. Alblna and other portions of the city at early dates. Thomas' work ers are making dally trips to all por tions, of the olty, while Thomaa himself is putting In his time visiting mills and factories where many voters are em ployed. the Quarter which caused her break down.. She also won the shot put " '. Mary Clarke won the hurdle race In a spectacular run. RETAIL LUMBER DEALEBS (Continued From Page One.) earning the lumber treat prosecutions than Thursday, TYlday and Saturday, I committee, declared this morning that the outcome of these cases, if tha gov-las it win take tne next ww 10 rrt, 1 aentlment In favor of George H. Thorn DECLARES SENTIMENT GROWING IN FAVOR OF DEMOCRATIC ASPIRANT II. B. Van Duier, chairman of the Democratic county and city central ' eminent succeeds in breaking up the al--' leged trust, will be greatly to benefit ' ' the Pacific coast manufacturers. J ' Tha evidence that tha attorney gen eral baa In his possession shows that v . not only have the retailers organlxa--, tlona held up the public and charged , them exorbitant prices for lumber," aid this man, "but they have combined ', to fix the price at which they will buy lumber, from the wholesalers and the manufacturers. There can be no doubt 'but that If the government succeeds In breaking up this combine ft will be aa , excellent thing for tha manufacturers of Oregon and Waahlngton. Srfxwar Moaa f ot Consumer. tha reristered voters who sign tnose days. 'The county court is waiting on the council, which will tomorrow con sider a resolution In regard to opening the (books. A close vote. If not a tie, I la expected on this question. SIMON CAMPAIGN MEN, 105 STRONG, NOW ORGANIZED (Continued From Pace One.) as, the Democratic candidate for mayor, is growing rapidly. "The peopK aa a whole do not trust either Simon or Rushlight'' said Chairman .Van Duser, "and they are fast .lining up behind Mr. Thomaa, whom they have no reason to fear. I say this from personal ex perience, for I have talked to many voters of all political faith In tha var ious suburbs. "In making tha fight for Mr. Thomas we expect to appeal to the taxpayer and 1 home loving olUsen. to tha churchaa and batter eleirenta of eoclety, Mr. Thomaa early declared blmaelf on the side or ceoeacy and law enforcement and his record aa a -private citlien in aiding to rid the olty Of Portland of the dives and open gambling bouaas that formerly existed here substantiates hi siaaa. ., . .-. .- -( -jar. inoraaa win araw a heavy 'vote from tha laboring claaaes," continued Mr. Van Duser. "Mr, Ruahlight ts not tha friend ' of labor, or he would not have been nominated by tha aid at tne norm and vote. . it la Indeed unfor tunate ror labor that It ahould be un willingly affiliated with auoh Interests. 'Joseph Simon la. not an Indeoendent ana never was one. He la an eld line, machine assemblyman. a,nd tha people know him.- 'in bia heart he does not favor the commission form of arovern- mem ana me people Know that, too. In tha two weeka between now and eleorlon day we Intend to enlighten tha people along theae llnea. ; . , PROHIBITION PARTY : NOMINEE PLANNING ; FOR CITY CAMPAIGN Nominees of the Prohibition party tor any omcea are making the moat active campaign In the hlatory of the party In thla auto. Meetings are to be held la different sections of the city every night until the election. The principal speakers at theae meeting are J. Allen Harrlaon, candidate for - mayor, Bruee Wolverton. candidate for councilman at large to auoceed Gay Lombard; 3. P. Newell, auto chairman, and E. 22. Tay lor, aUte organiser of the Prohibition party. Laet night an enthualastle meeting; waa held at Sellwood. Tha following program of meetings naa been arranged for the rest Of thla week:- Tonight at Friend's church. Sun nysiae; weaneaday, central Methodist church, Alblna: Thursday, Woodlawn Friday, Christian church at Kern Park. The program for meetings next week win be announoed later. A male quartet will enliven the proceeding at tonight's meeting. ' ; ' 1 i - - , ' - - ' - ,! progressives p Favor Naniing I ;fNewr; Members fbr the ? ,v, -. ,J;-' 'J''-'' ''...-. .". y iti ' (Dnlt Pnae tweated Wtra.1' ' '-'.v ' Waahlngton, May.. II. Senator L4 Follette thla afternoon reaumed : his apeech on the Lorlmer eaae. Tha sen- atora'hera are praotlcally unanimous in tha belief that another Investigation is neoesaary. Tha progress! vee favor, nam ing tha ' five new aenatora namad : la Aha La ' Follette resolution v- but they admit that the reaoluUon In its b res ent rorm cannot be paaed. Tha meaaure, tney say, baa insured a further investi gation of tha oaao, -.-i .. : ? s The Dillingham reaoluUon Introduced yesterday, la.aaid, waa presented by the Vermont namW merely, to avoid tne appearance -of . refleoUon. pon hl oommiuea. v ..- , -r. Great 1 Continued TKrbunH the Entire Week Nol onp article retervec fjurbar this' great special evenl-f everything m the . store at 'a discourit . ''Quality, is the V.' Ji-rji! motto of -ourr.uocess.!- t Ladies' Neclnr 17c ' Vlue to BOc- Protvy aabota. Satck OoOara ka Stocks, daintily trlmxaed m rj : In laee and embroidery, I , Kedaoed prioe AH ,)( (Flrrt Jfloor) , ;. diaiu : Regular $1.25 SalatDy ' trimmed! In laoi embroidery i oar regular o O rrt PloorX w Wholesale Grocers Meet (Special Dispatch ts Tfct Joanul.l Indlanapolla. Ind.. May 21. Nearly oe or the leading wholesale grocer or the united SUtea, representing In vested caplUl amounting to 1110.000.009 responded to the roll call thla mornlna at the opening of the annual convention of the National Wholesale Grocers' as sociation, president Fred P. Drake of Eaton. Pa., called the Catherine- to or der and presided over the opening ses sion, which was ; devoted to ' the ex change of greeting and the appoint ment of: committees. The convention will spend three days In the discussion of various matters of Importance to the whoJeaale trade. The Mann weights and meaaurea bill now before congress snd the strict enforcement of the pure food lawa are among the subjects to receive attention. PREMIER LEARNS '.OF : . ; . COLLEAGUE'S t)EATH w tuuittm r BreaBBBt aBBaBKa way irsa m j i. Paris,. May J3. Premier .Monle,, who waa aerlouaiy hurt In tha aeroplane ao- CMcni at isay-iea-Moullneaux where Min ister of, War Berteaux waa .killed, waa inrormea today of . tha death of his colleague. The .premier .waa araatfv affected and at onoe algned an ardor providing ror a , national funeral . far Berteaux on Thursday. . i The body of the dead ralnlater today uea in atata in tne war off too and la being viewed by thousands. . ' - It Is believed that the recovery of Premier Monls wlU be rapid. . The In ternal Injuries he sustained are of leas con sequence than, was feared at first.- Batching Inaanlty Cm. j 8nedl Iapaleh to Tae Zoaraatt Waahlngton. D. C May ll-Tho pe tition of Mrs. Roaa K. Hutchlns to bar ner nuaband, jsuigon Hutchlns. adjudged Inaana, came n ror bearing today in the dlatrlct auprerne court Mra. Hutch lns declare ber JbMband has .sustained paralytlo . strokes aneT Is . mentally de ranged In,, consequence. .Bntcblna la an aged "millionaire' and waa formerly prominent aa a newspaper publisher la the west .-.--v A miniature iafety rasor has been In vented by av Frenchman for trlmmlna ,!flnger nalla- . - Slimmed ,1, r?; i.'t. Regular T25c '.' i. ta Crochet Tops,' : two lnobea deep, good . full alias, lm s mm wist only, Aedaoiloa sale price . .... J (First Jfleor) x J-1.. Hosiery 19c !;Regular25c; .Xadlea fine XJale Silk and fclale. and Parltaa XUele Hose, 4 f ta color black, and - I H f taa, , Kedaotioa sale . . ; . , . v -h .- (Ftrrt mm) .' ' -- II mm Tour caoIoo of oar entire stock of beautiful Band,, bag, U velvet, node, , satlm . and r fft Irto..00 4 Url" f Gloves 97c!:; ' Rejmlar $1.25 & Of : rue - lamb - skin, fitted to the band. In all tne ew'V1"7 ehade . ,. Beduotio, yt M C atednoUoa Flrat'jrioor)V Satire Mae of dainty weertn paral for Infanta, ta areases, eoeta and everything for f . , fC. the baby. Beduottoa IA tiff (Beoond Floor) ChUcfrenV; Hats and Svsry seat or hat la oar larr -COLUArea'a eat. at 1 . f fp apeelal Bedaettoa 11 II rf arloe of ............ . w i (Soooa4 Floor) mmm 7 Enttm iWOJJPCITY ffOUSE FOK lAJVES MSSTS CtmMROf M. Baker, W. H. Chapln, Dr. B. O. Clark. C. C Colt. 8. B Cobb. A. C. I r Cii.o. Tfc. i.M-.n.Tn T ,- Conant, H. P. Chrlstenaen, T. Morris I believe that practically all of the n,,J.'' ,. n!v. n vf TW.enaJ R. M. Dooly. William Deveny. C. Dotaon, Herman Ente, Dwfght Edwards, Ed Ebrman, Robert 8. Farrell, Albert lumber manufacturera appreciate thla fact and would be glad to aee the re tailers' association broken up. It will enable them to get more for their pro- a : i 1a ... -hr rwn,B1r. H- w- rtita. James J. tJJTtkn Uyn. I. N. Fleihner, Phillip Oro.- is-no doubt but that Mr. Wlckersham intends going arter the reUUers', as-1 aoclatlons in every, part of the coun try. mayer, W. B. Glafke, W. A. Gordon, R. U Ollaan. 3. W. Ganong. Dr. A. J. Glesy, E. B. Gerllnger, Ivan Humaaon, W. A. Holt, J. D. Honeyman. (T. H. There are no officers ot the Western g?m"toc.?LE:' SSl,?'1 H,Bi? Tt,tm IT .ualitl. In B.M1..J fUl"VUrf yards of members are scattered through I ton snd Tdaho. snd in cities where thorn npp, are no sawmills. The reUll trade In ! Portland la largely bandied by . the vaii oua large milling companies directly irora, ine muia. Hahn, H. 'M. Heller. R. W. B. F. Jones, Dr. tL B. Joseph!, W. M. KlUlngaworth, F. C J. Kroenert. u. A. Iewisy I Lang. George .Lawrence' . Jr.. Ma Law. John C. Lewis. F. P. Leach. D. Lewie; I. Lowengart, F. J. Lonergan, J. W. Mlnto, Phil Metsohan, Dr. Harry F. NORMAL TEACHERS OF '09 .luCAN GET SALARIES NOW " " ' (Silem Bnreaa of TTui Inam.i l " Salem, Or May J J. Oregon la now ready to pay off teachers In the de funct normals who were left short on their salaries In 10. The total due the teacher approxlmatea $10,000. The bill appropriating this became effective SOCIETY APPROVES POPULAR SHAMPOO ' " " "Few of as realise bow many prom inent society women waah their own hair," aaye Mae Martyn In the "New York American. "This homa shampoo ing la not a fad but la due to the splen- AtA Mla V .... - m toL ' CtUre4 tB' aUr dissolving a tea.poonful of canthrox In I as. VUli ui iiu waiai, "Thlal afmnlaa sthairnVMbn lal tKAvar fM1ea M W. J. BURNS' AGENCY ijl ,nf rur INVOLVED IN CHARGES irvirrorrUh -- - I nsux iuairoua, aoii ana very iiurry. I ftlDitad rna Imi Wn. ' ' (Dandruff and aoaln lrrttaflnn rilnniu.. TX . W. -w n . . I. . . I may .j. Announce- i immeaiateiy. n iuu.i ma. xne ine raci mat tne aiicaii in anan Perkins Detective Agency bad prepared ahampooa has been found to cause a petition addressed to congress maklna strcakv. thin, dull hair m.v h An. e sensational charges against certain the reason, whv anoutv nmn yivuivv innircriorB ana lnvoivinc ine I taxen so ravorablv tn thla nti.nJM William J. Burns' National Detective 1 ahamnoo in nrrter nn ..u ..... v... I w V ai WUi I Deauiiry tneir nair." U6 btJ&pHt.OaJx Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Beg to announce the ex clusive agency of rue turitovto rnour lacco- Today and all week Mrs, L. C. Redding Who conducts a demon stration and exposition sale says"The secret of the fine lines that MOD ART corsets give to the figure lies in an IMPROVED PRINCIPLE of front lac ing, which is to be tound only in the MOD ART. " Ut Mrs. Redding fit the proper MUUAKT model to your figure and see for yourself the wonderful figure - buildinq possibili- tiesDflhis-tbrset-T- - -1 aid iMfiai - - - ,v. f V I, 11 ' " 1 'I - i. True shoe mean .... .-i , , . 1 ' ' " '.-'. . 1 econoniyMoes not rAi 11MU IliE LLAS 1 MUWE Y tor p:. (a r -. avBJ necessarily 4 shoe- there s another and even more importa of getting ALL the shoe value you should for the money you 'payif 1 1 Russia sia Tan Boots.',. . if js-, j , I , , :Qi'-c ' ; Note tneitrew" :.-?;-?7lJWil7 ; 1 Ht'.-? g arch' and perfect ' '"'Q -' ' ; -- M-- -' " g lines of this boot . ' f : ' f 1 ' ' L-r to $5.00 'v;:v; fl i gaaaaaaaaaaawwaaaiaaaa.a""""'"''''! Li un fiiiin ui luiujuimiumi. , ' i. aBaasBaaaoBeraaasaaaaaasaaaBaBBaBwpaBBiBaB N buying shoeislike eyeiTlhing, eke, ; there ore certain things you can see forv But there are other tl carrt seeSQUALITya Theliart you caiVt ccai uie m vJ. ue 4 service you llfgepdepe the ' fit depenifis ilhpr and. Bafetfe v ffieshf Queen .QuaUt'shoesiiintish yo lvalue ' received" you expect, and ougIt receive every JimeleT'seep satisfac- , tion makes this statement an absolute 'certainty. I f V (t I fcrJ V 270 Washington Street;Bet San FrancoV-: PbTlji - r I nil n -